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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 69 words
  3. THE OLD REGIME

    OD pardon you Rosen," I said. The red ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,542 words
  4. THE STRAIGHT

    Woman expects love from a man as a duty, and grants it to him as a favor. The back of the hand is no longer used as a table-napkin in the best families. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 203 words
  5. DANCING A LOST ART.

    "Expert" writes:—One might answer by stating that there is no dancing in the present day. With a large majority, awkward gait, crooked [?] rollicking rushing utter ...

    Article : 177 words
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    Advertising : 970 words
  7. THE CONFIRMED DANCER ONLY STRIVES TO EXCEL IN THE ART.

    "Gyges" (who speaks from considerable experience iu various parts of the world) writes:—While dancing is admittedly beneficial as an exercise, the young people who ...

    Article : 227 words
  8. WOMAN THE TEMPTER.

    "Edipus II." remarks:—I fear too much is made of the topic as to how it affects the morals of the feminine devotees of the art. Speaking with the fulness of many years ...

    Article : 206 words
  9. WOMEN'S VIEWS.

    Is it utterly impossible to reduce rents here for the families of honest working men? There is a great deal of talk of woman suffrage, or of keeping the influence of the ...

    Article : 1,593 words
  10. MOST CERTAINLY DEMORALISING.

    "Medico" :—I venture to say that not only does dancing tend to demoralise, but, in a great number of cases, it really achieves that object. Let me commence at the bottom ...

    Article : 226 words
  11. IT DEPENDS ON THE MORALS OP THE DANCERS.

    "Ishmael" (Goulburn) write : Dancing has been defined as the poetry of motion, and is a physical exercise that gives symmetry, strength and a graceful bearing to the persons ...

    Article : 433 words
  12. POPULAR DISCUSSION

    LETTERS innumerable have reached as from all parts of N.S.W., and ...

    Article : 239 words
  13. "CLOPEE," POTTS' POINT.

    ONE would hardly expect to find a boarding establishment occupying such a coign of vantage as that held by " Clopee," in Wylde street, Potts' Point. This house is at the very ...

    Article : 164 words
  14. DANCING HALLS SHOULD BE "RECONSTRUCTED."

    "Mother" (Newcastle), writes:—I firmly believe a great many good girls have gone wrong through going to the dance rooms and being trapped away by married men. If the ...

    Article : 68 words
  15. DANCING UNDULY EXCITES THE PASSIONS.

    "A Warning Note" answers emphatically yes, and adds : The dance room, whether it be of the Potts Point or 'Arry and 'Arriet order, has very much the same effect on human ...

    Article : 103 words
  16. OFTEN TIRED, BUT NEVER WEARY.

    LET'S discuss this point for two minutes. Here's a man who says that a certain period he began to feel "tired and weary.' That's precisely the way he pats it in his letter. Now ...

    Article : 724 words
  17. DANCING HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME.

    "Edipus" (Burragorang) points to the fact that dancing has lasted through all time, and thus proceeds: Supposing it to be demoralising now, has it taken all these thousands of years ...

    Article : 175 words
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    Advertising : 489 words
  19. THE DEMORALISATION OF THE SOCIETY BALLROOM.

    "Rustic" (Kentucky) writes:—For my part (although it may not be fair to individualise) I must say that dancing has not affected my morals, and I enjoy a polka with a good ...

    Article : 303 words
  20. DRINK AND SCANTY DRESS.

    "Portia" does not consider dancing of itself more demoralising than eating or drinking, and adds: "It is the baneful surrounding which cause the demoralisation—the ...

    Article : 91 words
  21. HAS SEEN NOTHING TO BLUSH AT.

    "Mazurka" considers that neither dancing (which is a healthy and a necessary accomplishment) nor the surrounding is demoralising, but it is the demoralised people who ...

    Article : 70 words
  22. OCCASIONS SOCIAL DISASTER.

    Thus "Gaiety" :—Properly taught (accompanied by deportment and calisthenics) dancing is almost a necessity. It produces ease, grace and confidence, and when ...

    Article : 298 words
  23. DANCING AS NATURAL AS LAUGHING.

    "One in the Crowd (Tenasdra, via Warren) writes:—In every country under the sun we find dancing, although often in rather crude form is a recognised institution, natural as ...

    Article : 177 words
  24. NOT MORE DANGEROUS THAN OTHER PASTIME.

    "Anti-Humbug" writes:—History also teaches us that the art has been cultivated by the greatest nations in the times of prosperity and neglected in those of demoralisation and ...

    Article : 153 words
  25. WHAT AN AUSTRALIAN BARD SAY.

    The American Laundry you will meet. At 452 Oxford-street, Where the washing is perfect and found to be ...

    Article : 114 words
  26. Advertising

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    Advertising : 33 words
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